\ A THE Adventure DAYS ONLY g, IN The PicTuRe BeauTiFuL PIRATE' and Romance that anew all the long, forgotten day- dreams of Boyhood and Girlhood. TH URSDA Y FRIDAY: TURDAY BLACK re ER 'Maybell Beauty Parlor Preach Mintel ¥ Waving, Halr Bob Fela Trimming, Shampooing, I and Sealp Treatmen: 283 King §5t. East. , WHITE Phone 400 25¢ we. in the City * Godkins' Livery LIVERY, BUS AND TAXI cladls Horas. te Cataragui| 7 except Monday and Sat. ha tt 3 Special fi - pm. Spee rates for motor parties to the country, b 138% QUERN STREET "PHONE 310 ? PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning: Repairing ana Payer Plano Adjusting. Norman HK. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. 'FHONE 134. JFhone 8011.0, |! BLACK & Last Call! TO SEE THE DEMPSEY- TUNNEY Championship Fight Pictures | ------------ Together With Bebe Daniels Miss Brewer's Millions | | i rt Sn + Mt SN. i rr tr FLORENCE HUDON | PRIVATE SCHOOL A Of Musical Comedy, Acrobatic, Toe, Ballet, ete., and modern Ball- room Dancing. Taught in class or private lessons by appointment. 80 UNION STREET W. Farmers and Builders, TTENTION : Brick, Lumber, Roofing FOR SALE at Attractive Prices, IL Cohen & Co. " MONTREAL STREET "Phone 3000. » CHECKER Taxicabs DAY OR NIGHT Tae cab that aoreeq the prices An Ay Hy Travel the Motorway Between Kingston and Belleville MISS LOUISE 'Beauty Parlor | At Ellistt's Barber 389 Princess Streer, Phone Shi d| J -------------- EMBER'S The house with the un- rivalled' reputation for quality hair goods. Free Demonstration and Display {f HOTEL RANDOLPH Kingston On Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 12th & 13th See Dorenwend's Patent Structure with the new sight-proof parting. ; Telephone Mr. Knight at the hotel for appointment. THE W. T. PEMBER STORES LIMITED 129 Yonge 8t., Toronto. Raagreg Dectslon. , Oot. 6.--Deoi- Atlantic City, son was A 2 "Vice-Chancellor | | Robert H. Ingersoll on Jack Keams' | suit against Jack Dempsey, for an ac- joounting. Dompeey's attorneys | {charged that Kear had forged |; =~ | Damipoey's signature 10 a document; tho the ht Wiegud forgery had been ky the New York State! [eo Sot sion, and that oniy Dempoey's good nature: _prevended |e Prosscuiion, # The nca-jury sessfons of the Su- wr to Pa hilidings in 'other districts affected Florida ET ---- | prema Court i of Ordamio for the County of Prorioose wil be hald at tha Count House on Nov. 20th. Diss itiot. Jusiloe Kelly will preside. It 4s the ambition of the Kingston Choad SBoclery to have a~member-| ship of ainbiy ths yoar and svery effont 8s being made 0 securs new mem bets. Willlam Gwalne., piano « Orders received at 100 Clergy » wn | AMUSEMENTS A ---- a -- What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions AT THE CAPITOL. Last Chance to See Dempsey Tunney f Pight Pictures. Tonight will be the last showing of the Dempsey-Tunney champion ship fight piotures, which the prees {and public have praised so highly as the finest fight pictures that have | bgen ' shown in the city. Hundreds have beem turned away each nigk{ and we must again Tépeat to get | your tickets dn advance and come early. Tonight will positively be ithe last showing, as all attempts to | ood ithe pictures over have been re jected, owing to other places clamor- | ine for them. "THE BLACK P PIRATE." Douglas Fairbanks certainly may {| be said to have made the best of the glamorous, stirring story of "The | Black Pirate" which he introduced {to his eager fandom. 'The Black | Pirate" sails suspensefully along in | the tradftional romantic course of the favored and vivid tales of fight- {Ing buccaneers and buried treasure. The action, While its star is about, { runs swiftly and he is emphatically | about, all the time, he becomes, { practically, captain of a pirate crew: | along toward the end, in case you !{ haven't guessed it | fair lady after some spectacular un- der-water swimming, attended by | cohorts of deep sea swimmers. Mr. { Fairbanks, as a matter of faet, i seems in excellent form, and what, | after all, could be more suited to | his talents than a ship literally load- ed down with pirates on mischief { bent and a fair lady to be rescued | after startling encounters? | Sea pictures always manage to ap- i pear picturesque, bu; added to that, "The Black Pirate" is splendidly i dbne from a pictorial point of view. {| Made entirely in subdued colorings, | soothing to the eve, and a relief { from the prevailing black and white. | the entire film is a series of ex- | qiisitely lovely pictures. Technicol- or is the process used, and the inno- vation is, to our mind, notably Sue- cessful { A large supporting cast aids Mr Fairbanks = materially in his mad career, particularly outstanding ba- ing Donald Crisp as a sympathetic Scotch pirate, Sam de Grasse as vil- | lain-in-chief, Anders Randolf as a pirate chief and Billie Dove as the { fair lady in distress: A rousing mu- i sical score adds much to the produe- tion, which will be shown a; the | Capitol for three days starting to- | | mortow afternoon. rt spn -- DIE T0 POPULARITY OF THE ROBB BUDGET Lord Byng's Opinion With Re- _gard to the Canadian 'Elections. . Southampton, Eng., Oct, 6. --Lord and Lady -Byng arrived at Southanfp= ton to-day on board the 8. S. Empress of France, and were officially welcom- ed by the mayor and sheriff: One of the first enquiries put to Lord Byng by press represéntatives was with re- gard to his constitutional powers as governor-general. 'IL think we had better leave that alone," said Lord Byng #ith isughter. "Everything turned out very satistac- torily. II the question 15 raised at all again, it will be at the Imperial t| Conference, but at the presefit mo- about "it." Asked about the recent Dominion general election, Lord Byng expressed opinion that the result of the eles tion was mainly due to the popularity of the Robb budget, with reduced taxation, and to three good harvasts. Lord Byng spoke with enthusiasm of the prospects which Canada open- ed to the British Jecpls. 'who were prepared to work hard there. Constable Have Resigned of License * Get Loe . = Inspector D.-G. Land Provincial Contatie ama 'White *ot Leamington, 15 the latest development in AED enaeat W. Ww. PF. Nickle's ghing county O. T. A Panchos and Grapes are Lower. Large baskets peaches from be, he rescues the | ment there is nothing one can say! [ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS] i | WORLD SERIES FOURTH. GAME Rhem Pitches s for Bt. Louls and Hoyt for the New Yorkers. - \ -- * St. Louis, Oet. 6--After playing the third world series game on the installment plan thére was a dispo- sition fn both camps today to ask the weather man if he meant what he said when he issued a prediction of falr with little change in temper- ature. In spite of the forecast of fair for today, the tarpaulinis will remain so until sun definitely chases it away. Fair weather pitchers weps in readiness for the fourth test of the series, Miller Huggins, whe makes no secret of his pitching thoughts, had definitely decided on Waite Hoyy to'serve, Rogers Horn- sby, after mentioning Arthur Rein- hart as a possibility every day, fin. ally decided upon Rhems. Both are right hapdersc BEANS i the preference over Arthur Reinhart, southpaw, af- ter making an appeal for a chance to tame the New Yorkers, "I am sure I can lick these fellows if I get a chance, Rhéem told Manager Horn- sby. "All right boy your elected,' Lmanager replied. The teams. St. Louis--Douthit, cf; South- worth, rf; Hornsby, 2b; Bottomley, 1b; L. Bell, 3b; Hcfey, If. O'Farrell, ¢; Thevenow, as; Rhem, p. New York--Coombs, cf; Keonig, 8s; Ruth, If; Meusel, rf; Gehrig, 1b; Lazzeri, 2b; Dugan, 3b; Severdid, ¢; Hoyt, p. Umpires--Kiem, at plate; Dineen at 'first base, O'Day at second base, Hildebrand, at third base. Ruth was aga'n in left fie'd, leav- ing Bob Muesel to belle the sun rays in right. Thinty-elght thousand peo- ple attended. In the first inning. Ruth made a home run over the right field staads hitting the first ball pitohed Douthit scored in the firt inning for St. Louis on Hornsby's single ' the At this time The Whiz went to press. THE GREAT "SHAG" 10 LEAVE WGILL 'Dissatisfied With Present Con= ditions in Intercollegiate Senior Rugby. Frank Shaughncrey, codch of Me- Gill University rugby squads since 1912, will retire from Interoc logiate football after*this scocon, according to a statement he made in conver sation with a representative of The Gazette yesterday afteravon. The MoGill football leader, who has pilot- PRODUCE MARKETS LIVE STOCK. Toronto. . Toronto, Oct. 65.---Cattle, export steers, choice, §8 to $7.50; 0. 'heifers, $8 to $86.50; do. bulls, $4.25 to $5; Choice store, dehorned. $3 to $6.50; butchers, choice, $6 to $6.75. do. heifers, $6 to $6.50; de.! medium, $5.25 to $5.75; do. com-| mon, $4.50 to $5; Ddaby $8.50 to $11; cows, fat, $4.25 to $5; do. medium, $3.50 to $4.25; do. canners and cutters, $3 to $2.50; bulls, butcher, cholce,! $4.50 to $5: do. medium, $4.25 to| $4.75; bologmas, $3.25 to $4.75; feeders and short-keep, $6.25 $6.50; feeding steers, choice, $6 to $8.25; stockers, good, $4.75 to $5 calves, choice, $12 to $13: spring- ors, choles, $85 to $100; Miikers, T5-to $85; $11 to $11.50; buck lambs, $9 to! off cars, $11.25. $12.25; hogs. fob Montreal. Montreal, Oct. 5.--Cattle, butcher steers, good, $6 to $6.50; medium, $5.50 to $6; common, $4 to $5.50: butcher heifers, good, $5.50 to §8. medium, $8 to $5.25; $3.75 to 34.25: buicher cows, good, $5; medium, $3 to $4.25; Shmers, | $1.50 to $2; cutters, $3 to $2.7 | butcher bulls, common, $3 to $3.75. Good veal, fim, $7.50 to $8; common, $4.75 tr $7; grads, $3.50 to $4.95. Bwes, $3 to $6; lambs, good, §11.t0 $11.25: common, $9.50 to $10.75. Good quality hogs were sold from $12 10 412.25. Light hogs were quoted! from $11 up and a selects at $12.75. Sows brought from $8.50 fo $10. maine Buffalo. Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. §.--Hogs, bulk; 150 to 250 polnds 314.15 $1.25; pigs and Nght lights slow: 350 to 300 pounds ty $13.25 'to $14.15; 300 pounds up $12.95 to $13.50; packing sows $10.25 to $11.50 : Osttlé top yearlings $12.35; others $11.50 to $12; medium wesi- int bulls $5 to 36.50: geod cows $6 to°$7; calves $14; top veals $17. $14.75; fat ewes $7.50 downs. 4 EA for a professional cootieh in college | focbaldl dn Cacada end that he hed | peeves, "holce, 0, chives tombs,' ment Fund Committee and the King- $10; sheep, light, 38 to $6.50; hogy, | +| pleted with Captain John Donnelly common, | $10.25 to $12; med. | ern steers largely $8 to $9; med. Sheep top bulk fat native lambs r-| Chicago, Oct. 5.--Hogs top 114: {ship. nsarrowly escaped dsath when i ne to 260 pound weight mostiy attacked ed the Red and White to three dham- plonships during his ten ¥cars at the | Jhot his reacons for quiting Indewood | eg ons he could see moO future received an offer for next year which | pes much more sttractive. What the offer was le did not divulge, though he made & clear hat it was | Whisa his ehisf bandioap, it is anaytetiop: | ed that Sheugbnessy has deen owiified with Canadian i. teay the exiting rules. For the past | four years he has been ad changes which would allow the of-1 fence to be more balanced with the | dbfenos and a0 allow for more sus- wined ¢acks than purely a reli ance on a kicking game as at pres- ent. His every sugge™ on haa been | turned down by the various ruling bodies im foolball, though he is gen- amally conceded the loading author My on rugby in Canada Without ma- serial and with the rules giving coaches little chance to develop any offensive except a purely kicking gama, which leaves the strength of 2 team wholly dependent on the power of #5 kicking halfback, | Shaughnessy has apparently struck a stonewell at McGidl which is surmountable. Shaughncesy came 10 McGill 1912 es coach. That year and. in 1913 he dirccted MeGHl to two eon- secutive championships In 1914, MeGHIl dot out dn a deciding gpome against Versity. McGill again took the laurels in 1919, the first yeor of rugby after ube war peri In 1920 in- | usiversity end who once lead his! squad 40 a tie for the title, mtated | te foccba'l were chiefly business | He stated that under. present | a commercial proposition and would | kop him on this ode of the border. | i lack of ma'erial bas been | | organized { against each other, relaying | will | definite period 75 STANDARDINE 5 TUBE RADIO , . Ooast to Coast--No idle Boast : 400 STANDARDINES installed in BILTMORE HOTEL, STANDARDINE satisfies the musical critics by Rs. PuCRy ; of tone ' {$75 GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION. FROM $75 0 SWIM ENGLISH, CHANNEL DISTANCE Young Members of the Y.M.O. A. Have Entered an inter- csting Contest. The group of the young members at the "Y" proved Tuesday night that they were ready to qualify for the "Human Fish Club" on shor: notice. There is good interest in the speed swim, and alsp in fancy diving and plunge for distance. Fol lowing these events, (wo teams were to swim the English Channel distance in the pou. sue boys will swim the even twemly miles, which works out at 30,017 lengths of the Kingston pool. The plan is that the teams shall swim as they teams swimming a once or twice a week, and the team (finishing first will win the event. Five of the boys The two they again were tiod with Vansity for the crown and were beaten out | in a pay-off at Kingodon. Since] thon McGill * has elipped down, Quesh's, after e'ghtecn years of | groveliing in he mud, taking a spurt and capturing the title for dhe past four sedans. In the lat two years MeGil bas been dled with Varsity below the Queem's team, each los- ing its two games to Queen's and 1spiitling their home games. WINS GOLF TOURNEY Many Ladies in Final Play of Season on Arnprior Course. The ladies' final local golf tourna- ment was played the latter part of the week at the course of 'the Arnprior Golf Club. The lowest gr score was won by Mrs. J. F. Carswell, sec- ond, Mre. Lennox Irving, both of Ren- trew. For next lowest score Nrs. Jarvis and Miss Ida Moir tied. In the playoff Mrs. Jarvis won. Those taking part in the tournament were Mrs. (Dr.) Box, Mrs. J. F. Carswell, Mrs. Church, Mrs. B. Gillies, Mrs. G Gillies, Mrs. Haller, Mrs. Irving, Mrs Jarvis, Miss G. Hynes, Mrs. Mac-| Mrs: Wright, Miss Moir, and Miss | Whyte. A number of the ladies who did not play in the toyrnament pase-| ed the time by playing bridge, after | which tea wag served. | $13.50 to $14; most 260 to 325] pound: butchers $13.40 to $13.35; ! bulk desirable packing sows $11.73 (to $12.50; selected strong weight | slaughter pigs $12.75 to $13.10; | (heavyweight $12.75 to $12.90 | Cattle, top yearlings $12.40; med- | jum weight $12; steers scaong jaround 1,450 pounds, $11.10; veal- lors steady. | Sheep, early bulk western $13.25 | ito $13.50; choice lambs held around $14; hi natives to small kilgrs| 1313.7 ¢ | ARRANGE FOR CANVASS i For Queen's University Endowment | Fund in Kingston. The first meeting in yonasction | { with the Joeal canvass for the | Queen's Endowmeni Campaign was { held in the Board of Trade rooms on Tuesday night when representatives of the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary [ Club, the Queen's General Endow- i i ston Alumni Association gathered A tentative organization was com- as provisional chairman. This organi- { zation, which consists as a general | committee, a publicity committee, a | Special names committee, and speakers' committee, will pomina | strong © general ~ commitiew with | subsiduary committees and make a! report at the next meeting whith is| (to be held on Friday afternoon. The {several clubs mentioned above and prominént citizens generally will be asked to assist in the work The Kingston objeclive is to be $350,000 and those in charge of the work realize that a strong organiza. tion will be essential to the success of the effort. The canvass begins here on October 18th and concludes én November Sth S Frank L. Schweb, Oshawa, was fo- {day sentenced te three years in Portsmouth penitentiary for passing | worthleess cheques. {© Pederal Court at Detroit awarded | against the C.N.R. for $57, 800, bal- ance due on coal Ther? have been less bank rob beries this year, according to a Los {Angeles report. than in amy year 'since 1890. Hugh Lavender. 12, of London. ; Ont, was severely burned whens he came in contact with a live wire, Seventy-soventh anniversary of {Knox Presbytérian Church, Norwich, will be celebrated next Sunday. Edwin Sanderson. Guelph Town- | judgmeny for a Toledo coal company |' { while the Blue : Sunda¥ ian address | candidacy of on each team swam. [ast night fo: ten minutes, at the end. of which] time the Red Team captained Budreo had done sixty-one lengths, Team led by J Mo Laughlin, had completed fifty-one lengths, ten feet. The interest in swimming is very keen at present and it is the intention that this phas of the physical department shall be emphasized this year. The installa tion of a spring board has stimu- lated interest in diving, and it Is anticipated that interesting perfor. mances wii! be arranged when th boys have had a chance to practice awhile. The next lap of the Channe: | on Monday the presen: the intention each team swim will 'be staged night In the meantime, teams will be added to; being to have ten on Those who swam last night were Rad Team-H. Budreo, R. Burke, W. Sherbino, J. Thompson, E Shep pard. © Blue team --- .J. McLaughlin, R Darling. G. McLean, W. McLaughlin, E. Henderson. The race for speed, five lengths of the pool, was won by Harold Budreo came in second' and James Mclaughlin third. There were Ewen, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Rowen-Legg, | twenty post ible points for the diving lg. the neat dive and ihe Ross Burke led with 18} points, G. McLean 16% points: Sherbino, J. Thompson and V tied for third place. The plunge for distance was won by Harold Budreo, who attained 32 feet and W, Sherbino who attained 32 feet, 6 inches. competition, named dive. CLOSE DETROIT PULPITS To Leaders of American Federation | of Labor. Petroit, Mich, Oct. 6. -- The closing lot the pylpits of Detroit churches next to officers of the American Federation of Labor, Withdrawal by the Young Men's Christian Associa tion of an {invitation extended to President Willlam Green to méke next Sunday, and' a resolution offered to endorse the Governor Alfred E Smith of New York, for {in 1928 featured the Federation con- | vention yesterday The ban against stunned the delegates. Mr who was not officially notified 'of the action of the Y.M.C.A. directors, declined to discuss it, but issued a! statement of the churches in frepresentatives, and . charged Detroit Board of Commerce the Bullding Trades with responsibility for the decision of the chiirches. The churches and the YMCA decided to bar union representatives | because of the controversy between | union Jeaders ig this city and mana- facturers advocating the open shop and company unions. ALIGATOR HANDLE Labor barring Hore is a pow walking stick with alligator hacdie for the man who wishes to Be different Mra Makai Mars first womas X & bull 0n bis farm. prospector into Red Lake, bas faith in ts mining 'possibilities. by H.| , | AFbertgs Coe | commenting on the action! Labor | the} and | Association | F. King' s Battery Service Station 306 BAGOT STREET D. x. ENGINEERING & SALES CO. $15 20 soon & ted W., TORONT® ~~ STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johmston & corner King and Clarence members of the Montreal and Stock Fachapgus). New York. Oct. §--1.30 p.m, Amer, Loco. . Al. Amer. Can Baldwin Loco B& O. Beth. Steel Chrysler General Motors Hudson Motors Inter. Comb. Eng Inter. Nickle Mack Truck IN.Y.C { Northern Pacific Pan. Amer. Pete { Pierce Arraw { Radio | Sou. Pacitic { Sinclair Ofl Standard Ofl of N Studebaker Texas Ol Union Pacific |v 8S. Rubber | U. 8. Steel Westinghouse Woolworth | Yellow Cab .. 1 J A.B Montreal. Oct. 6th, 1.30 Abitibi Asbestos . pid { Bel Telophone | Brazil Brom pton B. C. Fish Can. Cement an, Cenvont, Dom. Bridge Doms Textile Ind. Alcohed Lauroriide Mackay Moztreal Power Natcoal Brewerics, .. { National. Hreweries, pid. [Ottawa Power . Ont. Steal Products | Penmans | Quebe + Power com pid Vernon Coe | | 8p "7 h River | Spankin River Stewed ! Canada Twin Ciy pid { President | officials | Green, | ] | | i